davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1887-07-23
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
That life is the highest which is a con

That life is the highest which is a con-
scious voluntary sacrifice.
lie is not valiant that dares die; but
he that boldly bears calamity.
A secret is too little for one, enough
for two; and too much for three.
knowledge of the world is dearly
bought at the price of moral purity.
A mans nature runs either to herbs or
weeds; therefore let him seasonably
water the n and destroy the other.
1t is a very genuine admiration that
with which persons too shy Or too awk-
ward regard the real actors in Iife's air.
ring scenes.
The proud have no friends; not in
prosperity, for then they know nobody;
and not in adversely, for then no one
knows them.
The dangers of ignorance. are many
and namelcss. They move in the night.
An ignorant man is not a safe man even
when he means well.
There is a kind of close relationship
between all those who are suffering from
some sorrow Or other. If we are in
mourning we feel somehow OF other
drawn to every black dress we meet.
When for a short time one is deprived
OF pleasure, n no longer feels the long
ing thereafter; and even if she does at
ength knock at our door, we open it
with fear and trembling, dreading that
it may be sorrow in disguise.
Grief is our most faithful and constant
friend. He always returns to us, al
though he sometimes changes his gar
ments and sometimes even his features.
We, however, arc always able to recog-
nize him by his close and warm embrace.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-07-23
Butler aud Randall.

When Gen. B. F. Butler was q men,
Der Of Congress, he and Mr.. Randall
were frequently pitted against each
other, but they, as a rule, preserved
good temper and cordial personal feel
ing for one another. At one point OF
the famous DEADLOCK over the Civil
Rights bill, when Randall was anae-
ing the Democratic side as usual, But
Ter, who favored holding a session on
Sunday, went over to Randalrs desk ia
arrange for it. Randall would not agree
to the proposition.
bad as am, l have some respect for
Gods day." said he, ''and I don't think
it proper to hold a session of Congress
on that day"
"oh, pshaw!' rerlicd Butler, "don't
the Bible say that it is lawful to pull
your OK or ass out of q pit on the Sab
bath day2 You have 73 asses on your
side Of the House that ! want to get out
Of this ditch tomorrow, and l think
am engaged in q hoy work.
"Don'tdo itBltler,' pleaded Rand all.
i have some respect for you that I
don't want to lose. I expectsome day
to meet you in q better world.n
.You'll be there. as you are here,n
retorted Butler, as quick as thought, "a
member Of the lower House. "-[Ameri-
can Magazine.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-07-23
Rotten Ro,U, London,

Hyde Park, with the adjoining Ken
sington Gardens, is a very large in
closure, with drives, grassy lawns, and
fine trees, with q pretty river running
through it. Near Hyde Park Corner,
where we enter, are some magnificent
residences, among which is Apsley
House, belonging to the Duke of Vel
lington. One of the roads in Hyde Park
Is called Rotten Row, and is devoted
entirely to horseback riding. There is
nothing decayed about this Row, and it
is said that the place used to be called
Route du Ri, the Road of the King, and
it has gradually been corrupted into
Rotten Row.
There are many. proper names which
the English people pronounce very diff
ferently from the way in which they are
spelled: st. John, for instance, is pro-
nounced singe-oa, Beauchamp is Beech
am; and when they wish to mention the
name Cholmondeley, they say Chumley,
while Sevenoaks has become Shocks.
From twelve to two o'clock we NAV
see Rotten Row filed with lady and
gentleman riders, t%rotting IF galloping
up and down. But the finest sight of
Hyde Park begins about five o'clock in
the afternoon, when the carriages of the
nobility and gentry fill the long drive on
the south side of the Park. There is no
place in the world where we can see so
many fne horses and carriages, so much
fashion, 50 much wealth, and so much
aristocracy, in a comparatively small
space as in Hyde Park, between five and
sever o'clock in the afternoon, during
what is called the '.London season.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-07-23
An Eye to business,

There's i couple Of nice cucnmbers.
DOCTOR said the green grocer, .sali I've
got len. was gong to send EN- over
the Smiths but If ron want em You
eaa have 'em.a
replied the doctor, hastily, slet
The Smiths hass them. They are pr
tents d mine.-INeW York Sun.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-07-23
Hoso to Strengthens Memory.

Father said d young man; II find
i very difficult to remember many
things in connection with my business.
How Is it that your memory is better
than mine2s
That's easy, replied the old man.
IF you ever loan half the money /
have loaned, you will never forget it
Z aning money strengthens the mem
Dry; borrowing money ruins it,
-INovman Independent.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-07-23
Somewhere.
Somewhere the wind is blowing,

8a%6iH @ a& JUEtkC uOtGC3Es 1
Somewhere the wind is blowing,
Thought as I to;led along
In the burning heat of the noontime,
And the fancy made me strong.
Yes, somewhere the wind is blowing.
Though here where ] gasp and sigh,
Not a breath of air /, stirring,
Not a cloud in the burning sky.
Somewhere the thing we long for
Exists on earth's wide bouad,
Somewhere the sun is shining
When winte. nipi the grou1i.
Somewhere the flowers r springing,
Somewhere the corn is brown,
And ready unto the harvest
Tofeed the hungry town.
Somewhere tho twilight gathers
And weary men lay by
The burden of the daytime,
And wrapped in slumber lie.
Somewhere the day is breaking,
And gloom and darkness fl ,e.
Though storms cur bark Is tossing,
There's somewhere a placid sea.
And thus. I thought, It's always
In this mysterious life,
There's always giadness somewhere,
In spite of its pain and strife.
And somewhere the sin and sorrow
OF earth are known no more.
somewhere u weary spirits
Shall find a peaceful shore.
Somewhere the things that try us
Shall all have passed. away,
And doubt and fear no longer
Impede the perfect day.
0 brother, though the darkness
Around thy soul be cast,
The earth is rolling sunward
The Light shall come at last.
--[Alfred CopelShaw.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-07-23

The world does not forgive us either
our talents o. our successes, nor our
marriage nor y friendships, nor our
future. The on.y thing which is Looked
upo1 with indulgence ii our death.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-07-23
TOWN PROPERTY FOR sAlr

A oentr ly located and desirable busines,
stani on NJ in street, Opelousa!, coasis h.
# build ng u table for residence AMI sna
store, and adjoining a bakery, being H.
p ope ty next to the pc %t-office. This prm.
erty will be sold very cheap for cash, or half
ca-h and balance on terms to SUI t pu { asar
Asp y at this office or to Ms. Elmon1 4
Dupre March 36- 81
The Opelousas courier., 1887-07-23
ST.. R ACADEMY
q Ia.

The course of instruction in this Institution enbraass
Geometry, Bookkeeping, Natural Sciences, Hisso1s'
Geography, Penmanship, and great care is bestussA
on Christian Instruction.
TERMs:-Board and tuition per month SIS; Day
Scholars per mouth, 80, So or 81, according to sisass
Glasses are resumed on Wednesday, September lsA
1886. REV. G. RAYMOND, D. D.,
Rev. +. j. RAYMOND.
HENRY q. LEWIS,
Aug. 29. 1885. A. BLANC DUQUEsNAY.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-07-23

So our lives glide on; the river ends
We don't know where, and the sea be-
gins, and then there is more jumping
ashore.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-07-23
FOR SALE.

A Fine Residence, with al necessarr en-
buildings AMI Improvements, and sufficient
land for asm Ii farm, adjoining theeo porats
Ii nits eff Ope on as, wilt be soil 9 can
APP. ly at this flee. diff
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-21

q. !!
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-21

jos Beg tto Whistle ana choked II
down into 4 sigh Uncle Ben had been.
such goddess repro III his yo,aultl,
that il never had occurred ia any 81 the
sDenamings there was way to reacl,
his soul. Hs lived IN I'LL late b IS Gle,
summer. The Sunday before his death
no sent for Mr.. Floyd and talked I'd
him for 3 long time I'll \ .S ~
When the young minister came out
Of the dying mans room he was pale.
He had been much moved. 3 ri. zss
!. u Twill give him the sacrament to-mor-
row, he said to Squire Demming. ,
!" You think he is worthy Of it?"
It sincere repentance and trust in
Christ can make any of us worthy, he
is. He asked TINT little Polly should
take it with him. She has done this
for me- he said. TITS her work. ~
The girls overheard the converse.
ton: They sat grsvely silent after the
minister was gone.
Il do not understand Polly" said
Grace, at last. "She never seemed ia
me to be religious person."
"Perhaps," said the squire, 1--WE have
not clearly understood what religion is.
We took too much for granted. If we
would waken UP and look into the
truth OF the matter
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-21
] II fHEl Stalls:

watch her clear-cut cameo face
Against the $cri msonscl fold;
The gasli Ri mmers on the gold ' ss3s
Oi tresses twined with classic grace.
! The seasons beauty, do you say?
Indeed, see she holds court
Whose smiles and jests and quick re-
tort # II @s5 81 $8s2 I.
Keep her from listening to the play.
+ Why should she heed the twice told tale
y. Offaithful love upon the stage? t5.:.sss
She knows full well in this our age &
Wealth and ambition turn the scale.
1?-Oh, I loved her once-long since
& A year, century ago.
Before went abroad, you know,
But I was neither peer nor prince.
And so we parted. Here tonight
BY chance see her, and again
With throb and thrill ofsudden pain
feel my heart stir at the sight.
The drama ends. All, .fail coquette!
Folded in furs she quits her place, -
If should meet her face to face,
Will she remember or forget?
London World.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-21
" 81, Z; ! z :, - Z
s1coL ]. !


And When y :. !. meet !.
With scorniul lip tarned sway.
He did not stretch hand, nor chido; q
He stood quite silent in his pride;
Az silently left his side. 81 35.5 NJ !
I, Across tho stubble brown and dry, !.
Beneath the purpliDg twilit sky. Z.
Alone with wrathiul thoughts walked I ;$
"Henceforth az strangers let il be,
And when we meet be sure he II sec 4,
No trace OF cank ring care in me-"
The frozen snow beneath our feet
Trod icy hard as cruel sleet; Y
My heart foreknew that We would meet. 81
With scorn we met, with pride we passed
A bitter sigh rose on the blast, 3 IA +. #
No look my naughty eyes upcast. $g
sHs ~ .
''I'o-day the soul OF Upton Rey
Sped gladstone on it's heavenward way;
And will you Gomez" heard him say.
The grass was new beneath our feet,
Along our way the lanes were sweet;
"As strangers. Upton Rey, we meet"
The candles twinkled through the gloom;
About the coffin bud and bloom
OF roses white made sweet the room.
In Silent scorn of me he lay.
''You vex"-his cold lips seemed to say
mo more the soul OF Upton Roy.
when you have breasted Deaths darl
tide,
And stand in heaven by my side,
We meet as strangers, Gladys Clyde"
1t is too late--too late to tell
How ali the while loved him well,
In secret how hot my tears fell.
Yet every golden summer day
Above his grass green grave pray,
In that last resurrection day
"Oh not as strangers, Upton Rey!'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-21
Eighty Years a Soldier.


Berlin, Jan. 5.-The Official Gazette
publishes the following letter from the
Emperor William to Crown Prince
Frederick William:
The army, which knows how near it
has always been to my heart, will un-
derstand what feelings stir me at the
thoughts OF my having belonged to it
for full eighty years, and OF the changes
the army has undergone with me dur
ing that period. At time of my enter
ing the army it lay beaten back to the
furthest confines ofthe kingdom, after
the severest blow Prussia ever sus-
tanned; and the soldierly spirit
which my glorious forefathers implant-
ed in us remained unbroken, and soon
put forth new shoots. This was proved
in those wars of liberation, noblest re-
membranes ofmy youth. This spirit
the army preserved through the
honest labors Of q long period of peace,
and it's glorious deeds in recent times
show that the same spirit had been
upheld in full strength and thriven
still more. have seen many changes
in the outward form of the army in
the generations that have passed
through under my eyes, but in my In
most heart and feeling the army has
not changed. Placing the sense Of
honor and duty before all else, readi-
ness to Jay down life for these, is the
tie which binds all the German race
together and nov unites grandsons
and great grandsons firmly az it did
thor forefathers. It greatly reioices
me to be permitted to speak thus to
the army, and be able to say the;
during these eighty years We have as
suredly belonged to one another.
Fully and ,lnrsservedly thank the
army for it's Iovalty and devotion to
duty. Until my last breath thesef feel
ings Of love and gratit.1de will remair
the most vivid feelings Of my heart.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-21

Il Al &
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-21

Does wife aisap pointed theni all She
was : plump, merry little girl, nothing
more. Is 4 very pleasant little heather r
sighed Grace. sitter two days had passed.
IT named some Of the best books Of re-
sigioas hction, but she never heard OF
then; md ahA did NOT know of single
ono Ct ours foreign missinns. E az
@ Good 1l1s. % vas uneasy q
Rversatioa o. doctrinal subj Polly
grew red. sssf2ss
nm /. naliid 4 she sid q an not
|clsar ID my ideas concerning those dill
6cult points The Il truth. s., after
mother death i Ind tho charge Of my
four brotihsrs, and q had % little
lin 4
Ton viii have moro :ttims now & said
| Ixstella So will mark ont 8 course ST
Iinal ding ~ 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20
ElSAwher0.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 The Drovers journal re-
Market generally 1o020c lower, fancy, s5.15@
$40 shipping steers. 1915 80; stockers and
S275 Texas cattle, 81. 60 02.so western ranger,
Hogs-Receipts. 90 600: shipments 900. Mar
ket steady: mixed. 81 Is 04.40; heavy $4.2O04.55;
light. Sd. Is As; skps $394.
-, s,dsed Ioep lowsr: ostSe. S3@ Is We.Iern
S3 1O03.55; Texans. S2.4O03.4O; lambs 81. 250
535.
shipments. 1925. Market slow and weak: choice.
Sc lower; common, 1oc lower stoc <ers and feeders
mon to medium. SIS IS 04.0O; stockers. $2Oo02.5O;
feeders, So. 25: cows 1925 024O grass
Hogs-Recepts, 10. 1O4 shipments Market
weak and ios lower; moderatively active. Good to
sheep1Reeepts' l6i6 shipments n on oo Market
common to medium. s.. 90 O295.
NEW YORK, Oct 19.-Beeves-Recepts, 90
carloads for the market and % carloads for beef
exporter Fair to choice steers dull, while
mon and ordinary offerings were shade frme-: ma
tive steers ranged from $40 to $3.50 100 lbs;
with carloads sold at SIS so; ear-loads of corn.
$2.2O02.5 so: no Texas steers offered Exports, 800.
quart of beef.
tremely dull for sheep but steady for lambs sheep
sold at So so IS; lambs lambs s5:25a6.75.
live hogs at So 15 05.4O.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Oct. 19.-Cattle-Receipts,
rs $50 TO- msnm dS
and feeders. $3.OO04OO Fifteen cars cattle
shipped TO New York to-day.
Hogs-Recepts. 2, 100: shipments. 1000. Mar
ket clio sed with decline from the opening prices in
the morning. Philadelphia $4.S5 05. 10: best
Workers, $4600465 common to fair. $4.4O0
$50.
Sheep-Recepts, l, 600 shipments, 5000. Market
fair prime ST. % GAO: fair good. SO. 7504.OO;
common. $3.50 as so. Lambs 3.5O05.OO
ST. LOUIS. Oct 19.-Cattle-Receipts $3.50;
shipments: 44O. Market slow. Choice heavy natives,
n. x. hutrb
ers steers medium to choice. $3.1O03. 80; rangers
common to good corn fed 81 1o03.7O.
Hogs-Receipts, g. 745; shipments, $50. Market
active and lower. Choice heavy ard butchers selec-
tons $4. 35 "a As: packing and Workers. medium to
prime $4OO04.3O; pigs, common to good $50. coo
400.
Sheep-Receipts, 2,12O; shipments. 1.4oO. Mar
ket steady; fair to fancy, So 20 0425; lambs. $3 so
D4.6O.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.-Hogs slow and weak;
and light. So. 45 "a. so; packing and butch
ers $4.2O04.65. Receipts, 300; shipments, 700.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20
of the road. and it in his opinion the property is
not being run in the interests of the people, to-
il in the of fha State

of the road. and it in his opinion the property is
not being run in the interests of the people, to
seize it in the name of the State.
The rate war between the Southern roads.
which has been of long continuance and told
seriously the earnings of the roads, has corue
to an end, for the time being at least, as one of
the results of the convention held last week.
The prolonged fight in the Legislature of
New Hampshire has evidently ended with a
victory for the Boston 81 Maine road. Tie Hazen
bill. as 1t is known, only awaits the signature of
the Governor. The bill practically gives the
Boston Maine company control of all the roads
in the State
, The Financial Chronicle. in commenting
the railway earnings of September. says they
are. on the whole, quite satisfactory. There
was gain in gross of nearly So. 600. 600, COM
pared with the same period last year, gain
of 10 per cent, while the increase in mileage
was but per cent
The impression prevails that the Atchisop, Tope-
ka & Santa Fe is drifting into a severe struggle
with the Missouri Pacific Every one knows
what sort of q power it drives against there,
and, while Mr.. Gould has been strengthening
himself in various ways for the coming fight, the
Atchison people are spread out so wide that their
lines of defense must necessarily be very thin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
The General Inspection Trip.

The officials and directors of the Pennsylvania
road, which practically through lease or pur-
chase operate all lines west of Pittsburg we'll
east of that point, started on their annual in
spection trip, leaving Philadelphia on Monday.
expecting to return by the Goth of the month
After inspecting their lines east OF Pitisburg.
they extend their inspection west over the roads
of the Pennsylvania Company to Chicago, and
over the allied lines reaching to Indianapolis
and Cincinnati, as far southwark as louisville
and will include the routes connecting with
Richmond. Va, and the Southern Atlantic
coast
The examination was conducted by the lead
ing officers of the Pennsylvania railroad, the
party consisting of sixteen members. as follows:
George B. Roberts, president; Frank Thompson.
second vice president; j. N Du Barry, third
vice president John P. Green. fourth vice-presi-
dent; Wistar Morris. Alexander NJ. Fox, II. Fl.
Houston, n. Parker Shortridge, Henry D.
Welsh, John Price Wetherill, William L.
Elkins and William Thaw, of Pittsburg, direct
ors; G. E. Pugh, general manager; John c. Will
son, real estate agent; James A. Logan. assist
ant general solicitor: John M. Harding, chief
clerk TO the president, and d. S. Newell assist
ant secretary. who has general charge of all
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court Decisions.

1860. Nordyke & Marmon Company w.
Henry L. Gerry ct al. Tippecanoe G. 9.
Affirmed Mitchell, 1.-The rights of a mort
gagee to avail himself of the benefit of Insurance.
taken out by the mortgageor depends wholly
upon contract. and his right to invoke the aid Of
q court of equity to enforce q lieu upon money
arising from unassigned policies effected by and
in the name of the mortgageor depends entirely
upon the evidence of upfulflled executory
agreement on tho part of the mortgageor. IL
the mortgageor has satisfied HIS covenant to in
sure, as to any insurance effected by him for his
own benefit after such com pliance with his con-
tract tho parties stand in relation Of mortgageor
and mortgage, between whom contract to
insure exists In such case the creditor is not
entitled to the fund arlsi ng from such policies.
except where the effect of their insurance was to
scale the policies held by the MORTGAGE, in which
event the mortgage is entitled to amount of loss
by such scaling
1875 The Bloomfield r. r. Co. vs. Thomas
Grace. Green c. c. Affirmed. Elliott, J.-Where
there is wrong full appropriation Of land by
contractor or re celver, the railroad must pay a
just compensation therefor, when it adopts his
acts by receiving and enjoying its fruits. (2D
Where there was a general notice given on
order addressed to claimants of an interest in y
fund which was in the hands OF the court for
distribution. it did not embrace landowner
who had general right of action for inva-
from maintaining it. 81 There is estop-
pei in pals when the land owner makes
grants, executes no licenses, and makes no rep.
resentation.' The fact that he knows his land
has been seized does not estop him.
1884 Abraham Peters ct al. VS.. Henry j.
Banta. Pulaski C. G. Motion to dissolve in
junction overruled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Flour-Receipts, % =
l07 packages; exports, 1913 bris and H. 572
racks stronger, in sympathy with wheat; sales,
$500 brls.
Wheat-Receipts. 19l. 900 blu; exports, 20 165
IN; sales, 4S16 900 on futures and 1884, 900 bu
Ipot. Options ruled very strong during the
sntire session. due to covering by shorts Prices
advanced sole. closing firm ut the
highest Speculation more general Spot lots
t01c better, with an increased business in good
part for export. No spring, 82e store
No. hard, SOC delivered; ungraded spring, &c.,
uperade ed red 80 a 9Oc; No. -ed SO 824c store
Inal. Ssc; No. L white, nominal. s5c; No. red,
October. Sl4 S24c, closing at SIZE; November,
s2k q S2sc, closing at 624c; Der, S3s Sac,
closing at 63sc; January, S4t a SAFE. closing at
Bale; February. So 3-l60 83sc. closing at S5sc;
March, SCI 0S6Ec. closing at S65c: May, SSs d
ISLE closing at SSsc; June. SSa a S9Ac, closing at
s9fc; December (lsSsl. 925 93sc. closing at 1890.
Corn-Receipts, 179. $50 bu; exports, AZ. 303 bu;
sales $4,000 ou futures and 247.000 bu spot:
la &c higher, as affected by the rise in wheat;
closing firm: ungraded, 51s a 529c: No. 2, 51sc
store, 524 052b delivered: yellow. 523c' No Oc-
tober, size closing at 5l5c; November. 81 05lsc.
closing at Size; Decem ber 51a 52sc, closing at
SIC: January, 5l3 a size, closing size; May,
% 916c; closing at 53c.
sales. 235. 900 bu futures and 1000 bu spot;
Ia &c better, but rather quiet; mixed Yves tern.
80 a 34c; white Western. 80 a 40c
Hay fairly active.
Hops firm; California, 6D12c.
Coffee-Spct fair Rio nominal at 19c; options,
10 a 30 points lower and active; sales, III $50
bags; October, I6 90 a H. 05c; November. 16 50 a
H. lOc December, 100 III 20c January, 10 90
0l7 Zoe: Fe oruary. 1z00017. l5c; March. 10 95
117 15c: April. IS % H. l0c; Nav 16 90 a IT. 05c;
June l6 O. 1l6 Soc; July. l6 So a I6 s5c. August.
l6 so l6 55c: September. l6 35c (1S86l; Novem-
Der, 10 10 d l6 20c December, l6 05 a 10 25c
Sugar firm. quiet; centrifugal. 5 9-l6 15sc; fair
refining quoted SC; refined active and firm; mold
a. 81 &c: Standard A. 3 Ice; confectionery A.
Nc; cut loaf and crushed &c: powdered &c;
formulated. 6tc; cubes. Csc. Molasses steady.
Rice arm.
Tallow firm at A. a AZ. Rosin steady and quiet
Eggs in moderate demand; receipts, 1902
packages; Western 10 02lc.
Pork in light demand quoted $13 70 old;
bl4 so a IA 70 for Cut meats quiet and
generally steady; picked bellies. SC. Lard 8 at
4 points higher. with moderate business:
Western steam. spot. 6. 65 06.67}c; October, ESQ
G66cc; November, $50 0643e; December, 637